Your Questions Answered

Sherilee Honnery, the community services manager at Flinders Shire Council, said the weekend's nuptials have left the town buzzing.

"I think it's fantastic — I think it should happen more often," she said.

"It's going to be an injection into the community that's really needed at the moment."

Ms Honnery said the celebration would bring money and hope to a number of local businesses.

"The drought is always looked at as a grazier's side of it — I've been on the land, I understand that part of it — but once it starts affecting those graziers, it really starts affecting those small businesses as well."

Hughenden publican and wedding guest Robert Downie said the Miskovsky wedding is the first time his hotel has been booked out for years.

"There are 113 guests, so we're booked out. This is a special occasion," Mr Downie said.

Mr Downie said the lack of rain had impacted business.

"It's probably been about four years since we've had good rain, so we've definitely seen the gradual decline in the amount of people coming to the town, and the amount of people coming through the doors," he said. "It is probably at its lowest point now — hopefully it doesn't go any lower."

Mr Downie said despite the boost the wedding had brought to the town, Hughenden needed rain to keep going.

"This will help a little bit — we just have to keep going through the motions and try and pick up with the crowds, but we will obviously need a lot more than just this weekend to keep going," Mr Downie said.

Whatever the benefit, Mrs Miskovsky said she was filled with excitement to be Cameron's wife.

"We've known each other for four and a half years but it feels like longer, in a good way," she said.

"I just can't believe I'm marrying the true love of my life — it's corny but it's true," she said.